davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1887-10-21

Congress and afterwards for Attorney-G Cen
eral on the Greenback ticket. He was one of
the first converts to Henry Georges doctrines
Messrs. Ashton & Fromme in the practice of
law, his offices being at No. 81 Park row.
or all the candidates there is none who has
30 eventful a history at Patrick Doody, the
nominee for comptroller. He was born in
Ireland forty-three years ago, and reached
this city at the age of six years. In
August, 1862, he caught the wal fever
and, enlisted in Company f, 16tth New
York Volunteers, of the famous Irish Legion
Of Hancock's corps, Col. James @. Burke be-
ing the first regimental commander. Mr..
Doody took part in the engagements at
zunie, the Deserted House, Suffolk
an the bloody battles before Peters
burg, Five Forks, Sailors Creek, Farm
vile and Appomatox.. During all the
struggle Mr. Doody was First Sergeant of his
the regiment was so terribly decimated that
only seventeen men were left to do duty out
of 900 or more, and these Sergt. Doody alone
commanded for n week. In July, 1865, he
was mustered out of the service and he after
ment storehouse in this city. While thus
employed he attended the Cooper Union
night school, and put of 500 young men he
was one Of three who were graduated and
s trusted years agent M Of P. i i. Frost, was a reti rSS
merchant and during that time he
collected 81, GOO, 900 and accounted for every
penny. Joining the literary class under
Prof. Frobisher in 1875, along with Assistant
District-Attorney Fitzgerald, Mr.. Doody
became proficient t%san II in ,szI parliamentary liza psssy
to take an active part in poll
tics, joining the Greenbaek;L sbor party.
He cast his firtt vote for Horatio Seymour for
President in 1868, and afterwards acted indie
pendently, in politics. He was one Of si3
the Knights of Labor, in this city
in 1881. Last year he Joined the
became prominent, being at present 2
to the County General Committee and o
member of the Executive Committee Of that
body. Mr.. Doody's nomination was entirely
! unsought, and was forced upon him after
he positively declined to stand. Mr..
Doody is adjutant of Michael Cor
| coran Post No. 424, G. A.. r., and
an active Irish Nationalist. He is unmarried
| and lives with a sister in Grand street. For
ten years he has been the accountant in the
| printing house of Col. William T. DeLacy.
Paul Mayer, who was selected for the office
of Coroner, is q pleasant faced, we'll built
The evening world., 1887-10-21

Clothing Cutters Union, to which trade he
belongs. Last fall he was very active in
securing the nomination Of Henry
George for the Mayoralty and has
since taken q prominent part in the United
Labor party. He is intensely American in
his sentiments and has opposed the Socialists
in their stronghold in the Tenth District,
rem. Mr.. Mayer has lately been attending, as
a delegate from District Assembly No. 40, the
General Assembly of the Knights of Labor at
Minneapolis.
William McCabe. the nominee for President
of the Board of Aldermen, is q native of New
The evening world., 1887-10-21

nomination for the Mayoralty, and took an
active part in the campaign OF last fall. As q
delegate from the Seventh District to the
syracuse Convention he created a sensation
by his strong opposition to the Socialist del
egates.
Mr.: Dease's successful efforts in behalf Of
the. licensed officers Of steam vessels as
gave him great prestige among the river men.
For several years he has been associated with
Lawyers Adolph Cohen, Edmund Bittiner
and 1sadore Osorio. He is a member of the
State Bar Association and also Of the Nation
oil Board of Steam Navigation.
Morris W. Hart, also candidate for City
Court Judge, was born In this city on July 4,
The evening world., 1887-10-21

neer In the Pennsyl- ABNEH q. THOMAS.
vania Polytechnic School. In 1852 he Joined
a surveying party and aided in laying out the
line of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
He next surveyed q route for o railway from
Hagerstown to Cumberland, Md. firing
of engineering, Mr.. Thomas turned to the
law, and began his studies in this city. For
q time he was in the Office of Benedict
d Boardman, and he was admitted
to the Bar in 1866. In 1867 he and
Congressman Stewart and Park Commits
sioner Lane formed the law firm of Stewart,
n d Thomas, which continued three
years, after which Mr.. Thomas opened an
Office on his own account at No. 10 Wall
street. Mr.. Thomas has made a specially of
mortgage and land-title suits. He never took
any active part in politics until last fall,
when he Joined the George movement. Until
the nomination of Mr.. Blaine he was q Re-
publican, but after that event he joined the
Democracy.
John Vincent, the other candidate for
Supreme Court Judge, was born in the First
Ward, and is Of Irish p~arentage. When O boy
he entered the Office of the late District
Attorney, John McKeon, one of the best
senger Mr.. Vincent arose to the posi-
ton of assistant. Recorder .Smyth was
also In the same Office. Mr.. Vincent has
made rapid strides in his profession and is
known as o sound lawyer. Last fall he voted
for Henry George, and is known to be in
strong sympathy with the labor movement
and willing to aid to bring about any reforms
that may tend to benefit workingmen.
George W. Dease, nominee for City. Court
Judge, is q proctor in admiralty, and is con-
The evening world., 1887-10-21
I wonder what he has to say

for himself"
Suppose you open It and see" said Max,
and laughing at her wondering face.
patton" she answered. "Doy You guess It is
to s&y that M, he T. coming here. Rapa%
She opened the letter and read il through.
You are quito right, papa" she said.
" He is coming tomorrow. Listen
I have again failed in my exam. ! fear that / shall
uncle for ME. He win be voxed naturally, but /
really have tried, only there have been 50 many
not miss; hence in . measure my failure.
There 10 another little matter. have ex-
O osst,s un %y sllO O.a .os BY three e. l S,,SnIer %,,s spent It
Is useless. II is very tiresome, but accidents win
count. thought 1 had kept wen within bounds,
but somehow Thavc made a mistake.
me Al the sstation, and Keep things bSimy. ~
Your anectionate cousin, ARTHUR STAMER.
P. s:-shsll be in by the 4.l6 train on Thurs
day; don't forget to come.
" So we are to have our bad penny back
plucked again, l." the girl said, looking NJ and
make Arthur pr"
More than enough" Max answered, $50
he exceeds 1t. Well, WELL, young. men will
10 YUM AouhA 80 phOtt tiAC - AOSb-
ing, let the boy enjoy himself"
Then l may assure him that things are
balmy ?"
Certainly. never scolded in my life.
Talk TO Arthur, II you like, Honor. Remind
him that I shall not always be alive TO supply
him with ~luKuries and pleasures with a stroke
Of my pen; but assure him that, with all his
imperfections on his head, I shall welcome
him as warmly as ever"
Papa, you are too good for this world"
For Q moment O ook of pain and sorrow
crossed the handsome face.
You think too we'll of me. darling" he
answered, almost sadly.
BE rose from the breakfast table as he
spoke. crossed the room, and he took up a
thin book from OF q distant table.
You must get the Earl and Countess TO
write something in your album, Honor" he
said, turning the leaves slowly with his long
white fingers, You have not made many
mo, papa,H she answered, crossing the
room and standing by his side u am get
such rubbish"
Perhaps the Earl may be an exception to
| Perhaps, but he does not look as
The evening world., 1887-10-21

Max Selwyn
the Hollies q lit
tie place, it hardly de
the title. It
was a long low house,
to which numerous
had been added
one time an d
always in a
different style, accord
ing to the taste of the
It was not
a pretty place, but the
were large, the
around su-
and the river
ran merrily through
them. 1t was just the
for an author to
i've and dream into
weave his fancies into
form. Stiffness
and repose seemed to
strike you directly the
great gates swung to,
and you walked up the
broad drive between
The evening world., 1887-10-21

Zealand, and was born
on March II, 1847. His
father was O colonel in
the British army and
came to the United
States thirty eight
years ago, settling in
San Francisco. The
son entered the Fed
eral army in California
ct the early age of
fourteen, and served
on the Western from
tier during the war of
the rebellion three
vaare and nina months
The evening world., 1887-10-21

knowledge of the law. His name came
prominently before the public o few
years ago owing to his vigorous
effort to protect striking 'longshore-
George demonstration in Union Square
last fall. He considers that lawyers are
~workingmen, but, as o rule, are con
trolled too much by corporations. Mr..
Hart has been successful in his practice, one
stein, who sued her employer for damages
caused by the falling of q window. In this
case Judge Naeher COVE judgment for the
plaintiff.
Frederick G. Leubuscher, who is running
for the ~nosition of Additional criminal Court
The evening world., 1887-10-21

GIDEON j. TuChEh. of the Albany Argus,
and in 1855 he founded the New
York Daily Ne,os. In 1857 he was elected
Secretary Of State, running ahead of
his ticket. In 1858 he was q Regent
of the University of the State. He figured
prominently in efforts for the improvement
Of the Erie Canal, and was also active in his
opposition to convict labor.
Judge Tucker is not new in the %adjudica-
ton Of probate cases, for he was appointed
Surrogate in 1862 to fill q vacancy, and was
elected for q full term the following year.
While in the Assembly in 1888 he drafted
the first eight-hour bill, which was de-
feated, and reported the act exempting
the tools of mechanics from sale or
execution, which was passed. He successfully
opposed the appointive system in Judiciary
offices. He was also successful in organizing
the Irving Hall wing of the Democracy,
which succeeded in 1875 in electing its city
ticket. Failing health, in 1878, caused Judge
Tucker to remove to Arizona, where he re-
manned until 1888. Since that year he has
been in charge Of the Health Boards %statisti-
cal department.
Last fall Judge Tucker joined the United
Labor party, and, as q member of its Execu-
tive Committee, took an active part in the
George canvass.
Louis E. Post, of the Nineteenth District,
candidate for District Attorney, Waa born in
The evening world., 1887-10-21

sidered a bright light
in the legal profession,
as well as q political
speaker of ability. He
was born on April 10,
1853, at Galena, ILL.,,
the home of Gen.
Grant, just previous to
the war. Mr.. Dease's
father, John w. Dease,
was of Irish birth, and
was we'll k for his
zeal in the Irish
national cause during
the Fenian excite
The evening world., 1887-10-21

man, of German birth.
His age is SO years. Mr..
Mayors parents came
to this country when
he was IS years old,
and made their home
in this city. He served
in the United States
Army and participated
in the Indian wars in
the far West. For
years he has been
identified with organ
lied labor in this city,
and has held positions
49, 4 " VI
The evening world., 1887-10-21

Judge, is q native of
this CITY and is thirty
years old. He is O
graduate Of the Col
lego of the City of New
York and the Col
umbia College Law
School. He drafted
the platform of the
United Labor party
last fall and was an
ardent supporter of
Henry George in the
y-third District.
He was recently in
strumental in drafting
The evening world., 1887-10-21

Dutch and English
stock. In 1874 he was
O reporter on the
Herald, and in 1916 re-
ported the debates in
the State Constitu-
tional Convention for
the Albany Argus. He
was admitted to the
Bar in 1847. His first
appearance as o candi-
date was in 1851, when
he was defeated for
the Legislature. Along
In 1858 he was editor
The evening world., 1887-10-21
Dangerous Literature.
tJFtsm Ne omana Worid.l

Omaha Man-so you are a Mormon wife, emf
Kept q prisoner, 1 suppose7
Mormon wife-oh, no; you see no one ia watch
Are you not under lock and key at home ~
no Indeed. 1go where I please and whenI
Then, why on earth don't You run away ~
~ did think Of IL once, but my husband brought
me some GENTLE newspapers and after Tread them
/ changed my mind.
"Ehf What did you fnd in the newspapersf IN
mot much Of anything except reports Of d-
vorces, cruelty, neglect and wife-beatfnas."
The evening world., 1887-10-21
PosItiXely Trnn.

II ts positive fact that the, Capital and Labor Cloth
than can be hfd elsewhere. and they are always sddiag
q their customer, fhis weef tBsy have 4 Il b.eesStsis4a
ehinohila oysrcost, lined thIoushout with black ffrpsrs
200 II cannot be duplicated anywhere for less thai
S,oi a = have only = Few nanSssd \ q them, .Sa - ~
ssSurs = great bargain. Many, new styles have been
oyercosts for Men, Youths. Boys and Children, at phoeg
snas must Gnarantse goo satlsiscti2I, but the stock and
and thercfore only mention the price Of our .psclh bar
u at the Capital and Labor Clothing Associat ion, Five
hundred and hfJ-one (5b1) 9th ave.. between 3Tth and
S8th ats., New York.
The evening world., 1887-10-21

Hackettstown, N. j.,
thirty eight years ago.
He learned to set type
on the Brooklyn
Union. Afterwards he
became q s~tenographer
and reported the trials
of the Ku-Klux in the
South for the Govern
ment, and Twas subse-
quently app ointed'
United States Assistant
District : Attorney in
this city. He edited
Truth until 1882, when
Josh Hart insised on
The evening world., 1887-10-21

1000, MS 1htner De1nR
the first S~uperintend-
ent of the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum and
one of the best Hebrew
scholars in the city.
After q public school
education Mr.. Hart
b e c O IN e managing
clerk for ex-Judge
Dittenh offer, n d,
though too poor to
study in college, he
saved sufficient lone
TO buy law books and
The evening world., 1887-10-21
Prof. Gray's dial BIunder.

Iron he Burlington Frss Prsss.l
Miss De Smith (who wants the sugar)-Prof.
Gray, will you please pass ne some article on the
table which typines my characterf
Prof. Gray. abstractedly, continuing his CONVEX
saton with Nine. T, passes the vinegar.
The evening world., 1887-10-21

VERY voter naturally
wishes to know all
about the candidates
solicit his ballot
at the election next
November. The EVEN
INC WORLD therefore
publishes to-day pen
Of the county
and city nominees on
the United Labor party
Several of the
have very
interesting histories,
the accounts of
given below will
aid the intelligent voter
greatly in his search
The evening world., 1887-10-21


fellow-lawyers as the
author of a work on
the mortgage laws of
this State. He was
born in Brooklyn on
Jan. 8, 1874, and Is o
Son of the late Rev.
Abel @. Thomas, pas
tor Of the First Uni
versalist Church of
that city. Mr.. Thomas
was educated in the
public chool of Phil
delphia, and obtained
a degree as civil engi-
neer in the pennsyl.
The evening world., 1887-10-21

for information concerning candidates.
Leaders of the United Labor party are proud
of their ticket and declare the list of candi-
dates to be as good as was ever placed in the
field in this city.
Abner G. Thomas, candidate for Judge of
the Supreme Court, is we'll known among his
The evening world., 1887-10-21
Depended ON circumstance.

TFToW INC bbFHHpTon FTde FTeN.I
Chance Acquaintance-What are your politics,
SIR
seedy Man with o wistful look about the mouth)
When I'm talking with O Democrat, sir, I'm q
Labor party man, and when I meet . Republican
I'm o Prohibitionist.
The evening world., 1887-10-21

the bill providing for a fifth Election Inspec-
tor to represent the United Labor party and
has lone good service on the Law Committee
of the party.
Gideon J. Tucker, who is on the ticket for
Surrogate. WAS born in this city in 1896, of
The evening world., 1887-10-21

NEVER saw q ham,
mer-thrower yet who
had any sense" aid
an old-time athlete yes
terday. Strikes me
you're hitting near
home" said Prof. Geo.
Goldie, who overheard
him, "but you ought
to be able to speak for
yourself" Well, l
mean it," was the re-
ply. Don you re-
member how Barry in
sisted on throwing
when he was trying for
the record o week or 30
ago right into the fence
The evening world., 1887-10-21
UNITED LABOR'S NOMINEES.
THE MEN WHO LEAD HENRY GEORGES
FORCES IN THE LOCAL FIGHT.

Young lawyers Who by Hard Work Have
Become Candidates for Judicial Onices-
Some Adventurous Careers-war Veterans
on the Observation-Disclosures Not Hereto
fore Prominent In Politics Now Running.
The evening world., 1887-10-21
Why b Did II.

tFvom tie Buffalo ETpress.l
New Hampshire woman has been arrested for
smothering her babe. Doubtless she thought she
had Q rightto be its smother.
The evening world., 1887-10-21
Latost English.

Tho above 10 the name Of one Of the most excellent Of
and extra hne. .KIHIrr TOBACCO Co.. solo manufao-
tursrs, New York. -
The evening world., 1887-10-21
SPORTS OF FIELD AND RING.
HAMMER THROwERS AND THEIR PECU-
LIAR WAYS.

Some Reasons why Trottins Meetings are
not Successful In this City-wendcrfsl
Gnmencss Displayed by A~dolph-Thcro
Will bo no Billiard Tournaments I'm this
City this Fall-Tho Olympics Games.
The evening world., 1887-10-21
HIS SECRET.
BY ALICE MAUD MEADOWS.

Continued from Thursdays EVENING WoRLD.l
The evening world., 1887-10-21

attacking the Labor candidate for Mayor, and Ahi
8 Post resigned. Mr.. Post was a candidate for tee
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24

A contemporary has been inquiring, "Who
buys the photographs of actorsg' can, at
any rate, account for limited sale of the
portraits in question. They are bought by
those patient and far seeing people who de-
vote much time and money to the making of
theatrical scrapbooks or albums. I number
among my acquaintance several such indi-
viduals, and cannot praise too highly their
patience in performing their task. A theatri-
cal scrapbook properly made is, in fact, a
history of the contemporary drama. Every
time new piece is prodDced the theatrical
scrapbook maker procures q programme Of
the performance, the most distinctive of the
criticisms which appear on it, any para
graphs relating to the piece, together with
all woodcuts, photographs, etc., that can be
procured of the scenes and those who act in
them. Tho varied material thus obtained is
duly arranged and pasted down, the result
being most interesting one for those who
care about the modern stagc.-London FL
parO:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
Two Successful Guesses.

A San Francisco newspaper offered $500
to tho one who would correctly guess tho
number of types in a jar, exhibited in the
exposition there. Two men werc successful,
naming the correct number "a, 200. How
they came to hit on that number is interest
ing. One of them once guessed tho number
of shot in a Jar about tho same size as the one
containing the type. There were $1,000.
He thought there were one-third as many
type as shot, and so divided 5000 by three,
and, as he said, "added little, to make it
even" The other man saw crowd around
tho jar, and felt in his pocket for pencil
with which to write number. He couldn't
find one, and moved on; but afterward, feel
ing strongly impelled to make guess, felt
again for pencil, and found an old lottery
ticket, on which was the number $4,000 He
borrowed pencil put down tho number
and won $1O0.-New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
A YOUTHFUL INDIAN PRINCE.

The Young Mnn Who Has Given Three
Millions to England.
The munAcent gift of the nizam Of Hy-
derabad to the British governmental 81, ,000,-
900 each year for period of three years has
brought that Indian prince into prominence
The young man is but 81 years old, and sue
ceeded to the throne of his father in his in
fancy. During his minority the affairs Of
his government were administered by Sir
Salar Jung, an able Indian statesman, who
died in 1885. The Hyderabad state is larger
than England and occupies the central part
Of that region called the Deccan. It has q
population of 100000, Of whom 100000
are Mohammedans.
The gift which the young nizam has made
to England appears to be matter Of pure
generosity on his part. In his letter to Lord
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
Rev. d. Kammerer.

The Rev. D. Kammerer, of Wooster, O., il
tho oldest active Reformed minister living
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-24
GERL cAFFAREt.

to Bismarck Finally she stole one of the
mobilization documents; Ii was missed, she
was discovered and expelled from the coun-
try and de Cissey was disgraced. But this
has not to do directly with the story. Gen.
Caffarel is grandson OF the celebrated gen
aral of that name who accompanied Napoleon
to Egypt and was killed at the siege of
Acre. His father, Count Caffarel, was @
Rr0mineut statesman during the reigns Of
King Louis Philippe and Napoleon III, and
died in 1875. The member Of the family who
has now brought lasting disgrace on an hon
ored name was formerly aide-de-camp to
Napoleon III, distinguished himself in the
OFimean, italian and German campaigns,
possesses the cross of commander Of the
Legion of Honor and received the epaulettes
Of a general Of division some four years ago.
He is man Of about 60, although his black
and possibly dyed hair and mustache make
him look younger, and has spent forty years
of his life in the service of his country. Until
two years ago his conduct was, as far as is
known irreproachable. He was, however.
notoriously in debt, and his residence at
Paris and prominent rank at tho ministry Of
war necessarily involved further heavy OUT
lays, which necessitated his appealing to his
old Vincelnes friend, Mime. Limousin, for
assistance. He has been retired from the
army, his decorations taken away, and will
probably DO taken in band by the criminal
Law courts, which will most likely sentence
him to a term of penal servitude for betrayals
of trust.
Daniel Wilson, President Greyy's son-in-
law, who has finger in the pie, has before
this been disgraced, having been mixed up
with an actress ramed Hading, been deeply
Involved in dishonorable debts, etc.
Baron Won Kreitmeyer, the partner, secre-
cary and lover of Mme Limousin, has sim
4 gilarly unsayory history. He was formerly
an officer in the Bavarian army, but was de-
graded and sentenced to o couple Of years